davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-30
Two.Eaced John.


In the matter of consistency, John &
Nashville and Springfield speeches
are scarcely parallels of perfected rays
of the jewel which is still the admira'
ton of those whosesvision is not af
fected by selfish personal interests
John would certainly puzzle the aver
age philologist. and battle the efforts
of those skilled in composite photog
rapby, in outlining mental and mors
characteristics of a group of statesmen
of the Sherman stripe. A man hardly
loses that which he never possessed
To saw that Sherman has lost the re
spect and confidence ef those having
due regard for consistency as an essen
tial ingredient of political integrity,
would be slightly paradoxical Posi-.
bly, the buzzing of the Presidential
bee in Johns bonnet has quickened
his ambition at the expense of those
homely virtues which may character
ize the public as well as private citizen
not the least of which is consistency
Will some one of Johns admirers
kindly reconcile the Nashville tafs
aud Springfield splenetic utterance-
of " honest John with consistency
elm mated from demagogism:
NASHVILLE
Your people divided on opposite
lines and bore more than your shar
of the terrible ksSes and sacrifices
the war 1t is over, thank God but
the courage, bravery and fortitude
both sides are now the pride and her
itape of US all Think
not that / come here to reprOach any
man tor the part that he took in thai
fight, or to revive in the heart of any
one the triumph of victory or the
pangs of defeat.
SPRINGFIELD.
The line of demaIcation is Union
aud Con federate. Within twenty year.
the same elements of hostility to tht
Union cause, the same alliance between
Confederates and their sympathizers,
are in possession of the executive of
flee and in substantial control of the
government, and the slaves, though
nominslly free, are deprived, by un
lawful means. of all political power.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-30
DRESS up THIS VEBK!.
BEATTY IS BOOMING!

O. NN P,,--e "A nice Suit for Man, Nobby Suit for
~0'SS D@yS "a Boy, Daisy Suit for Child.
81 90 Buvs 4 4, Most Elegant Hat; The best Shirt
~-'SS Dey9 }(Gold and SIveD; Splendid Pants.
Hf)e R1ir7e Sour Overals, Our Straw Hats,
~SyS Our Working Shirts.
I95c Buve 5Chldrens Waists, beauties; about 10 doz
s~s ~"yS (left; Hats by the thousand, Silk Neckties
Rem enber 11ea We always own the
lsssAAAsAAA@s+, BEST $1,000 SUIT in the COUNTY
This week another line is added
Our $12.o0 Suitsl e Wonders never cease but this
COME QUICK, or they are gone
In fact, A DOLLAR goes almost three times as far at
OUR STORE than ELSEW HERE - 4-@ss- <-..sssss1
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-23
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
States Attorney Grinnell Says He has Done
His Duty and Will Let the Law
Take its Course.

States Attorney Grinnell, who returned
to Chicago from the East on the 18th, in
an interview regarding the Anarchist case,
said the decision Of the Supreme Court
could not have been surprise to anyone
familiar with the law and the facts in the
case. He does not think the Supreme
Court Of the United States will grant writ
In the case"
Being asked If he would petition for a
commutation of the sentence to imprison.
ment for life, he said: $50 far as my Office
is concerned, my duty in the case is ended.
I have no recommendation to make, and
do not expect to sign any letter Of recon-.
mendation for Communication Of the sen.
tence Of any Of the Anarchists; but shall
do nothing to prevent any Of the friends
Of the defendants seeking relief After the
rendition Of the judgment did say, and
now repeat, that the conduct Of Schwat
and Fielden curing the trial, and while ad
dressing the court, before sentence, wa.
commendable. They did not abuse the
law, were respectful to the court, and die
not breath vengeance, as did others. Blu
can see no way in which the cases car
be separated. Iregret to see expression o
hate and revenge on the part of the friend
of the defendants in New York and else
where, because it will leave them very lit
tie chance for an impartial hearing by tn
Governor.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-23
istence, let him distrust them as ini,nical to
human hanpiness"

istence, let him distrust them as ini,nical to
human happiness"
When the Grafton was finished the band
struck up Hail Columbia as an accom-
paniment to the Chorus, two thousand
strong. The new words contributed by
Oliver Wendell Holmes were used and, as
the popular air floated into space, it was
caught up by many Of the crowd and this,
with the beating Of time by the thousands
Of feet on the stand presented memora.
BILE effect. The new National Hymn which,
was contributed by Marion Harlan was
then recited by Prof. Murdoch, with
chorus of two hundred mems voices.
At this juncture President Kasson, Of
the Commission, gently took the arm Of
Cardinal Gibbons, who, with the glit,ering
sun pouring down on his cardinal vest
nnents, and the "Red Hat" SO lately placed
on his head by the venerable Leo KILL,
looked his best and YVES the recipient of
marked attention. After walking to the
front OF the stand, and paying his respects
to the thousands who surged in and around
the stand, he turned around and faced the
President and within hearing Of all who oc.
cupied seats around the circle, the Cardin.
al offered prayer to Almighty God.
The Cardinal was listened to with the
closest possible attention, and upon the
conclusion Of the prayer the strains Of the
"Star Spangled Banner" broke upon the
crowd in volumes from the voices oe the
grand chorus, accompanied by the Marine
| Band.
| An impressive benediction was then pro
nouncec BY Rev. Jere Wetherspoon, o
Nashville, Tenn, this being the only alter
alton made in the programme as arranged
some time ago.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-23
NIcGLYNN MAKES A SPEECH.
He Addresses Five Hundred Protestant
Ministers.

Rev. DR.. McGlynn made an address be-
fore the New York association Of Method.
ist preachers on the 10Th which lasted an
hour and half and was listened to by 500
ministers and others. DR.. McGlynn re-
terred to his accommodation for preach
ing the Christianity he was brought up in
and after referring to the peculiar position
in which he found himself in facing a body
so dis,inctivelv representative of the Pro-
testant religion, he presented the Henry
George land theories and defended them as
representing the cause of humanity.
When the speaker had concluded his ad-
dress a gentleman offered a resolution of
thanks to DR.. McGlynn for his liable, elo
ouent and instructive address, and wish
ing him godspeed in his efforts to ditfuse
the doctrine of the fatherlood Of God and
the brotherhood OF man. This created
great confusion, and after turbulent scene,
which one clergyman characterized as re-
se,nbling 4 beer garden, the resolution was
amended by clause tina, allowed the men,
bers 10 reserve the right OF individual opin
ion concerning the land theories. The
resolution was then adopted.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-23

On the ed inst. rancher named Allen
Meyers, living ten miles from Bozeman,
while handling his rifle, accidently shot
and killed his ten-year-old daughter, and
dangerously wounded an eight-year. old
daughter at the same time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-13
uuxARY.

poughnuts-Two eggs, one euptul Of
sugar. one euptul Of sour milk, half a
teSspoonful ef soda, four tables p<soias.-
fnl q melted lard, add soar enough
t. make the dough rather soft fry
them in hot lard snd sprinkle pulyer-
ired sugar over them while they are
still hot.
Cottage Pa3dlng-ons enptul sugar
two eggs. two eupsful cream, one pini
-four, one and half teAspoonstul oAk-
ing powder Beat the eggs and sugar
together. add cream and rour with the
powder sifted in. and pinch Of salt
mix into smooth halter IS for cupcake
put into long. narrow or oval BATTERED
mould: bake in hot oven over thirty
minutes.
Orange SherSet-Twelve oranges. tS1
lemons, one plat q water. one pound
q loaf sugar and one Tablespoonful q
relatsne. Rub the rind o. two q tht
orsnees with three or four humps q
suear. 70 exfracf the oil. Let TIE gela'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-13

| tine soak for an hour in enough col,
water TO cover Il; then dissolve il ii
half pint of boiling water. Boil tn,
sugar and water together and let /
stand until cold; then squeeze in III,
| juice of the oranges and lemons. stil
IN the Jumps Of sugar with the oil o
the oranges on them until dissolved
and then add the gelatine. Strain the
mixture and freeze il in the ordinary
way.
Beetsteak Pudding-An English lady
of our acquaintance makes 1t in the
following manner: Take a bowl and
grease il, then take half a pound OF
-four and half a pound of suet, mix
with water and roll half an inch thick /;
line the bowl, then take one and half
pounds Of steak and four mutton kid
neys, cut them both up in small pieces
and fill the bowl. Put some pepper
and salt between each layer of meat.
then cover it with the paste, tie cloth
on il and bod fast for two hours and a
half. Then turn ii out, cut a piece an
inch square out Of the crust, pour in
half a cup of boiling water or beef tea
and serve hot.
Celery Soup-Take one head of celery
and boil il in pint of water until soft
it win require from half 20 three quar-
tiers Of an hour When done. mash the
celery in the water in which il was
boiled Boil half q small onion in a
pint of milk with small piece of mace
add teaspoonful of -four mixed with
two tablespoonsful of cold milk to the
boiling mix and boil for ten minutes !;
stir the mashed celery into the milk I;
add tablespoonful Of butter and salt
and pepper TO taste; strain and serve.
Acupful of whipped cream poured into
the soup after It is in the tureen is a
great Improvement.
Rice Pudding Wash four ounces Of
rice IN cold water and set it on the FIRE
with pint of milk and the rind OF half
q lemon. When nearly done. if the
milk be absorbed by the rice, add lit
tie more milk, so that the rice may be
nearly covered by it. When done, re-
move il from the fire and mix with il
two tablespoonsful of milk, three yolks
OF eggs, pinch OF salt, and, il liked, a
very little nutmeg. Put back ON the
fire for a minute, stirring constantly.
Butter a mould well and dust Ii with
sugar and turn the rice into it. Bake
in a moderate oven half an hour; serve
cold with sauce.
Ginger Snaps-Mix together and boil
for three minutes quarter of a pound
of butter, quarter OF a pound OF lard
quarter of a pound of sugar, one pint
Of molasses and two teaspoonsful OF
ground ginger. When cool, smoothly
mix with two pounds of -four, sitting
in one teaspoopful OF soda and one OF
cream Of tartar. Moisten with a little
milk, roll thin, cut it into cakes and
bake.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-13
ssCkxEss n FARnERS FAnIuss

A paper IN a Massachusetts, health
rerort gives this suggestive summary
a the principal causes Of sickness IN
families Of farmers.
/. Overwork and exposure: women
beng more frequently oyerwOrked.
2 Improper and improperly cooked
food.
5. Damp LEGATION Of dweilings-
4. Want Of cleAnliness about then
hoascs .eSpari4lly In reference 10 drains
prfvles, celi4rs. and proximity 20 barn
yards and piEpens-
S. Impare drinking water. largely dus
70 preceding causes
& Bedrooms imperfectly venfilatet
ard on the gruond HooE. with the too
general use q feather beds.
!. fnsuftcienf recreation
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-13

Neither all men nor all women can
make successful poultry rsisers. The
successful ones viii be slaves 70 the
business and must have a natural en-
dowment for it. A woman who wishes
70 do something 80 make money, Il she
have the proper turn Of mind and the
never forgetting care requisite 10 sue
coed, can raise at least 500 chickens
ready for market In four months We
have seen this done BY one individual
In our own family. These. at S. per
dozen. would be $i9s Then, II she
would sweeten them up by proper feed
ing before taking them to market, so
that they would not be 50 strong as 10
almost knock .. person down when
cooking them, or when put on the "a.
bic warm. In short time the credit o.
such chickens would advance their
price to nearly double the price named.
Chickens. for three weeks before being
taken 70 market, should not run where
hogs. horses or cattle do. They must
De ted on clean food and pure water.
and run on clean pasture. There Is
vet . large class OF people IN all cities
Who have not perverted OF destroyed
their taste by the use u whiskey and
sobacco, but Who have a delicate taste,
and can fully appreciate sweet-nayored
chickens and eggs. Threc-tourths 81
an of the eggs brought to market are
not much swecter than horse balls. and
one 81 them when soft boiled and yet
hot viii send up fume enough 10 turn
the stomach Of mule.
The writer has been paying and VIII
continue 20 paw nearly double price for
pnre sweet eggs. When the hens have
beeu properly taken care Of, and the
eggs are right. there Is no more nonr-
ishinr aud palAtzhle food. They have
an 81 the elements for aourlshmenf
for fat. muscle. bore and hood. Con
Quoted rightly through few years, g
that families who can appreciate good
thing. and kRow when and where they
can ret sweet-tlav0red chickens and
eggs. 4 modest well-conduescd poultry
establishment would pay literally. Bni
! NO hoteh, laxy lostt OF one who has rs
concepslon Of cleanliness, need attempt
he business with the expectation q
deceiving the Glass q people who seel
clean food. Iowa state Register.
II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-13

r4was upOn IN autumn day
We trod the pasture fields, :
"a eafher Rolden-fod and cuH
ne calm that twilight Yields.
Aaa we were lovers, he and
Though love was unconfessed,
Il was the early thrilling time,
N I'll loves times the best
Ard vet some careless word or look,
go1ae unconsidercd tone,
know not what, between as twain
A barrier had thrown
We Uttered By the old stone wall
A moment wistfuliy.
He watched the clouds space, and
then
Let down the bars for me.
Ard up the windy hill we climbed
And sought the messy stone
where oft we came 70 view the west.
Bat not the west alone.
He gazed as he would read my soul,
Ard !, the glowing skies,
And through and through, in every
Ifeit those gazing eyes.
The sun had set, and yet-and yet
We sat beneath the starr;
He stiTTed-his breath came fast-he
said,
Sweetheart. let down the barr"
o iovel Il was thine hour Of hours,
How swift, how strong thou art
One word, Just DariingIt trembled
forth,
And We were heart 20 heart.
The cricket at our happy feet,
How CHEEKY was his strain
How kindly looked the heavens down,
Looked up the waiting plain.
And hand in hand we tread that plain
Beneath the watching stars;
50 near, 30 dear our lives have grown,
There Is no room for bars.
-Danske Dandridge in Bivouac.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-13
RARm serss.


Some dairymen save the last fourth
Of the milk from the COW in a separate
vessel and pour il directly into cream
jar.
At recent exhibition In England
where prizes were given for walking
horses, the speed attained was over five
miles an hour.
Ii is the appearance OF goods that sells
them. Nice, large, fat. plump white
turkeys, ducks, chickens or geese bring
high prices always.
Fresh-made butter, of dainty favor,
viii always be sold In preference 20 but
ter made three months before il IS put
on the market.
Poultry should have a certain pro
portion Of salt in their food as wei a.
animals, as il is necessary to the pro-
motion Of health and thrift.
We would not undertake to keep
poultry through the winter and spring
without a plentiful supply Of dry earth.
The best time 70 store il IS whenever i.
is dry.
Roots are valuable aids to digestion
when given in connection with grain
ANNAAf huN y ANNA fAAAA1ANNAN VI AANNAi
lavishly they have a too laxative effect
which quickly runs down the sheep.
A dairyman should keep As many
COWS only as he can feed well. II Is not
economical 10 divide the food among &
large number when the same results
can be secured from a smaller numbei
well fed.
Ifa Holstein COW giving forty quarts
Of milk per day and requiring no more
room than . common COW. giving ter
quarts. can he raised IS easily Is the
inferior one, j. it wise in farmers 20 keeT
/, the poor miIkerg
It's estimated that 5000, 600 eggs an
consumed every day in the United
States, and yet there are people whC
fear the poultry business vii be over
done. What nonsense 20 talk about
three-quzrterS of an egg being eater
every day By each man, woman and
child in the country.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-13


Fred said 0ld Broady Is sick. Ibis
morning; w0uldn't eat the roots and
very Little hay. and shiyer1.H / said
give her q hAanket, some warm bran
MASH no cold water; ehafe her legs
and body and give plenty Of bedding
Ten chances % one. II she dont DuiI
thToogh on such treatment. all the
medicine II Ehristeudofn would not
save her. Like the human family.
nursing d better than medicine IN 4
great majority Of cases. We have
sort Of affection for :. Old Broadly be-
y0nd that Of her money value. Was
there ever q farmer that did not have
his pets7 II there are such, they lose
4 great part Of q farmers pleasure
The old COW in question has our kind
eNs regards. She has always been pa
tent, always punctual. always kind,
and. had liked 10 have said, eonsid-
crate. Have been Is much7 have we
a. farmers been As discreet in all things
- some Of cur dumb brutesT At least
We certainly have been more complain
ing more exaeting, and possibly more
selfish.
Fer my part / am not ashamed 20
cultivate such sentiments and teach
them to my children ! am sure il
makes as al better. once wrote an
obituary notice upon the occasion OF
the death Of Old julie, faithful old
mule we had worn out. As all funeral
sermons ought 20 be, thiswas intended
for the living, not the dead. ! remind
ed the boys Of the time we had worked
Old julie too hard; how, when the roads
were bad and time was pressing. the
loads were too heavy; Of the times
when the shoulder was CALLED. and still
the patient brute was pressed 20 SER
vice; Of the springtime, one year, when
Old julie got poor from lack OF proper
attention Of q careless teamster, the
real guilt lying at our own door; IN q
word, Of the abuse the old mule had
received at our hands. Since then
believe in my heart We all have been
more merciful; and Il this viii bring
more mereiful thought and action to
any Of my readers, then will feel am
ply repaid for the writing.
L. MEKKER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-13

y ss, Why We don't grow all or nearly
= eaf ewn garden and field seeds I
Nsoia aks The farmers 10 tell. True.
naitnes and some of his neigh
- nave ralSed and sent East a good
..ssny tons of cabbage seed, and some
s = feeble attempts have been made
~ sNlse special lines II seed, yet the
- tesslaAns that nearly ali our seeds
-, ss.ae NON abroad, for which We pay
iAFSs sum II money and not in
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-13

ireq1eEfiy xeE . very poor quality a
seed IL return Tbs climate i rsII
adapted fgr raising nearly every Kind
q seed required here, and ne ought %
DO e There Is an almost vacant fed
here Tor An enterprisinK man, and. Il
fact, . number d such. 70 inaugurxfe
this business snd make great snccess
of IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-13

Dickens MAS vain. egosissAcal ard self.
ish-traits which grew On him - be
advanced in years.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20
RUssELLvILLE POPE CO.,. ARK. JULY 2o 1887

The Mount Vernon estate, where the remains of Washington lie en tombed, has been enlarged by the addition of a tract of thirty three and one half acres on the northern side, near the old Washington man. sion. It was secured through the generosity of Jay Gould. While on his way up the Potomac from For tress Monroe recently in his yacht, Mr. Gould stopped at Mount Vernon and was shown around the grounds. He expressed great interest in the place and the admirable manner in which 1t IS cared fny In the course of conversation the superintendent remarked that the tract ID question was much needed to protect the property from encroachment. Mir. Gould immediately authorized the purchase of the land at his expense, and it has bean bought and turned over to the Mount Vernon regents. The price paid is not known.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-20
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Cabbage plants growing in frames or hot-beds can be checked in growth by running long, thin knife blade under the rows and cutting the tap roots, and then keeping them us dry as possible. Prdirie Fa,mer.
 Cream sauce: Mix while cold two ounces butter, one tablespoon flour and one pint cream. Set over fire and stir when it thickens; take of and add the beaten yelk of one egg with salt and white pepper. -TNe Household.
 Wings: Quarter of a pound of but ter and half that quantity of sugar, beaten to cream; two eggs, one pint of milk; flour added to make the mix ture the consistency of mullins; bake in cups in quick oven. n.-1he Caterer.
 An English cattle-breeder says his aim in rearing and fattening cattle has been early maturity, because he finds it pays best A quick return Cor turn over), he says, is the soul of all busi- ness, and he asks: "Why should not this apply to the agriculturist as it does to the merchant or shopkeeperP-N '. Examiner.
 Dried apple pie: Crust: equal parts buttermilk and lard; saleratus and salt sufficient for the quantity; mix as other crust line long tin with crust and put a layer of stewed apples over the bot tom; pour over this custard made from the yelks of two eggs When done cover with meringue made from the whites, and brown in the oven. n.--Defron Tribune.
 Nut cakes Half-cup of sugar, half cup of butter, two eggs, half-cup of wa ter, one and half-cups prepared flour, one cupful hickory nut kernels freed from bits of shell and dredged in flour. Cream the butter and sugar, add the yelks of the eggs, the water and flour and the whites. Last of all stir in the nuts. Bake in small tins, and ice if de- sired. Boston Budget.
 To stone raisins: Pour boiling water over them and let them stand l five or ten minutes. Drain and rub each raisin between the thumb and finger till the seeds come out clean. Dry the raisins before using and rub l them in flour before putting into cake, to prevent their sinking to the bottom. 1 If chopped, flour should be scattered over them to prevent their adhering together Good Housekeeping.
 When cows are running dry, many i farmers think it unnecessary to take much pains with their feeding and gen 1 eral care. This is a serious mistake. The animals system has been heavily drawn upon during the milking sea- son, and needs to be built up with generous diet and special attention to her comfort, so that she will be ready for future drafts upon her strength. A l COW that is well cared for during the dry period will give stronger and healthier calf and a larger yield of milk than if left to shift for herself in her weakened state.-N E. Farmer.